Comments: There are two-way players in every Draft class. Typically, it's fairly obvious which way they'll go as professionals. With Cowart, however, there will be some debate. He prefers to be a hitter right now. More scouts are showing up to see him pitch, which might be an indication that teams are leaning in that direction, though there are sure to be scouts who like him both as power-hitting third baseman and a power-throwing right-hander. How this unfolds and who wins the debate could be one of the more interesting developments of the Draft season.Enhanced Scouting Report

30

Clarke, Chevy

Marietta HS (GA)

CF

S/R

5'11"

185

1992-01-09

HS

Comments: Depending on when someone saw him, Clarke has been a top-10 pick or a fading prospect. He has all the tools you'd want, highlighted by his outstanding speed. He tries to muscle up a little too much, and, while he has the potential to be a plus center fielder, he'll need to refine his defensive skills. He has the chance to be a very exciting game-changing type of player, and the team that wants to bet on that upside will be the one that takes him fairly early.Enhanced Scouting Report

1014

Cendejas, Eric

Cal State - Stanislaus

RHP

R/R

6'00"

175

1988-01-28

SR

744

Campos, Jesus

Cal State - Los Angeles

SS

R/R

5'10"

175

1988-03-06

SR

264

Calhoun, Kole

Arizona State

RF

L/L

5'10"

200

1987-10-14

SR

1494

Burkard, Alexander

Georgia College & State

LHP

L/L

6'07"

230

1989-01-04

SR

564

Broussard, Ryan

Louisiana State - Eunice

SS

R/R

5'11"

181

1989-09-15

J3

1164

Brinkerhoff, Jace

Utah Valley University

3B

S/R

6'00"

195

1988-03-15

SR

40

Bolden, Ryan

Madison Central HS (MS)

CF

R/L

6'02"

195

1991-09-17

HS

714

Bolaski, Michael

J. M. Hanks HS (TX)

3B

R/R

6'03"

185

1992-02-05

HS

594

Bobea, Jonathan

Francis Lewis HS (NY)

RHP

R/R

6'01"

185

1992-03-17

HS

984

Beuerlein, Drew

UNLV

C

S/R

6'00"

205

1988-01-13

JR

29

Bedrosian, Cam

East Coweta HS (GA)

RHP

R/R

6'00"

204

1991-10-02

HS

Comments: Bedrosian has two things working for him in terms of his Draft status: outstanding stuff and Major League bloodlines. His dad, Steve, pitched for 14 years in the big leagues. His son is smaller -- something that could adversely affect him -- but his stuff is plenty big, with a mid-90s fastball and plus slider. That's enough for him to follow in dad's footsteps as a short reliever, but Bedrosian's changeup is on the come, and he has a good feel for pitching. If teams can look past the undersized right-hander bias, the younger Bedrock should hear his name called relatively early in the Draft.Enhanced Scouting Report